King Tut’s brief reign in the over 3,000 years ago left little mark on history—until the discovery of his pristine tomb in the 1920s led to an explosion of interest in the ancient and monumental ...

CT Scanning equipment by Siemens AG; Data courtesy, the Supreme Council of Antiquities, Arab Republic of Egypt; National Geographic magazine, June 2005 Inside King Tut's subterranean burial ...

King Tutankhamun's cause of death has been a debate for more than a century, but a DNA analysis has brought experts closer to understanding what killed the boy king. After analyzing King Tut's ...

Information about King Tut's parents was revealed after decades of speculation and two years of intense DNA testing and scans. The late king died around 1323 BC at the age of 18 or 19, having come ...

The place is, of course, King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut. First opening its doors in 1990 and as such celebrating its 35th anniversary this year, King Tut’s has become a beacon for rising and established bands ...

Follow in the footsteps of famed explorers and delve into the mysteries of King Tut’s tomb, now in a dazzling display at Biltmore. Fascination with ancient Egypt has captivated archeologists and the ...

Indeed, Tutankhamun’s mummified remains were themselves symbolic. “The king was being shown as Osiris, more so than was usual in royal burials,” Brown wrote in the paper. “To literally ...

King Tutankhamun is one of the most popular Egyptian figures who ruled around 3,300 years ago. The discovery of King Tutankhamun's mummy in 1922 made headlines. Since the discovery, enthusiasts ...

Daily. The elusive death of King Tutankhamun has long been discussed, but it looks like a DNA test may have revealed what killed the ancient Egyptian pharaoh. Experts have been examining the ...

Tutankhamun’s golden death mask. Photo: Stockphoto Press Portrait Service A photo from 2005 with a model of what King Tut probably looked like. King Tut suffered from necrosis in his left foot ...

A recent DNA analysis has brought experts closer to understanding what killed King Tutankhamun, revealing genetic evidence that his premature death was partly due to repeated malaria attacks.